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The International Association of Machinists (IAM) leadership will recommend rejection of the Boeing contract offer on Wednesday, leaving the company perilously close to a potentially damaging strike.

“It’s officer,” uttered Mark Blondin, IAM national aerospace coordinator. “We are recommending to reject the bargain and to vote to strike.”

In some interview, Blondin cited a desire of reasons for rejecting the make an offer, including the lack of job security commitments, increases in curative plan costs, smaller pay increases for those low on the wage ladder, and pay and pension increases that didn’t meet expectations.

The union has also filed an unfair labor practice complaint with the National Labor Relations Board, accusing the firm of violating effort law by “going around the union and trying to bargain directly with our members,” Blondin aforesaid.

Union members will ballot Wednesday and a strike could arise at twelve o’clock at night after the vote think whether or not two thirds of the voters take the union leadership’s advice.

At Boeing’s wide-body jet set in Everett this morning, about 7,000 Machinists marched in solidarity beneath a large banner hanging from a balcony emblazoned with fit person word: “Strike!”

Jackie Boschok, an organizer on the staff of the International Association of Machinists (IAM), uttered the workers at the rally indicated their rejection of the company’s bargain offer with chants of “Paint the Lines,” a reference to the green lines Boeing security has traditionally painted on sidewalks around the plants to define the areas where picketers cannot misfortune during strikes.